J^din Series f«r *i 1 ; thomasville t)r. David R. Hedgley, mode- ta1[or of the Rowan Associtition aiMl t>astor of the First Baptist Church, Winston-Salem^ N. C., |>t^ehed •ttie Corner Stofie Ser ine^; £ar the lUnmahuel Baptist •Chtoih hefe Sunday, Nov. 30, that was Urid by the Davidson Cronty Pride Lodge of the A.F.&A Masons. Services here on last Sun- Bay marli^d the closing out of 'teepMtIng services for the i*e- hadBeled ilmmanuel Church Which is Bftstored by the Rev. ft, Jbhnfon, Jr. buring n lohg period of cdns^ratioti sfcrvlces that paid 8t>eciiil tribute to the reopening b£ th churkh that is estimated at ,m*re than $25,000 the Rev. Hitold Cobbi, pastor of the First Baptist, Church, BurlingJ tbn, preached the opening ser mon. Cobb Was hsilisted in the ser- yIc* by members of the congre- (atlttxi from First Baptist at fiiirtlngton. ThfodoM Bowers, local cop- triurtpr. 'nr^io completely |re- inbdtled. the church interior exterior presented the keys to 3R|«tor Jk>hpson and members of,, the ot^pial family. Accep'- tanioe and vt«cknowledgement9 'were made by «everal members oJ tht congregation from various departments. John Lander of High Point, professional builder for more than 7Q years who designed the church here was also scheduled to appear on the opening pro gram. During the week of services a total of more than one thous-| and and six hundred dollars wasj reported, pf this amount $1,', 30().00 wa^ raised on opening day. I Church renovations include; remodeling of the upper andj lower auditoriums and install ment of modern rest rooms both for men and women, a kltcheh, new steps from the main floor to the lower audi torium, a new sanctuary light ing system, a new sanctuary ceiling, a lighted cross which overshadows the pulpit, and a brass rail enclosing the cholf stand. The church interior has I been redecorated in appropriate colors. Outside lighting has been in stalled to Illuminate a parking lot accomodating 75 automo biles. The exterior of the church has been waterproofed and towers trifty feet tall have been erected for housing electronic chimes and bells. For the con venience of aged members an iron rail has been erected on.* each side of the front stCps of an old English design. | Opening with a contemporary j entrance, the remodeled church offers to worshippers of this community a place of beauty and comfort. The Rev. C. C. Johnson, Monroe, spoke to the' congre^tion on last Monday j night at a reception. I The Rev. W. M. Alexander J moderator of the Rising Star Miss'jonary Baptist AssocKatiori and pastor of Friendship Bap tist Church, Thomasville, and Kanna'polis was also programed. 'fhe following ministers and their congregations have assis ted in the reopening 'services: the Rev. W. J. Cammeron, St> John Methodist Church; the Rev. J. P. Asljford, Hoover’s Chapel Methodist Church; the Rev. A.Y. Hairston, Union Bap-> tist Church; the Rev. J. I. Har graves, Brown’s New Calvary Baptist Chui“ch; the Rev. R. R. Mason, Temple Memorial Bap tist Church, High Point; the Rev, O. P. Foster, First Baptist Church; Rev. W. Gage, First Baptist Churchy Trinity, N. C.; and Rev. Mr. Thomas, ol Jamestown. * Hillside Honor koll Students' list Released H. M. Hokncs, pi'incipal of, Hillside High School in Durham, has released the naines of the Attractive Geneva Crenshaw, Garland, a junior In Physical Eduoatlon at ASiT CoBege, wijs among the fint enrolled' In- a course of rifle marksmanship for students and faculty opeiaed recently at the college. Ske gets her first lesson from Robert Donthit^ Winston-Shlem, co^ps commander for the Joint Air Force and Army ROTC units at the college. This course is being sponsored by the Army unit, headed by Lt. Col. Aubrey L. Williams. following students who are on the Honor Roll for the second six week period: j Willcne Jackson^ Marjorlei Lennon, Shirley Wilcher, Mafoi* Geer, Betty Goodloe, Marsha Goodwin, James Stevens, Clau- dine Daye, Winifred Richardson, Doris Schooler, Willa Jaye Wal ker and Joseph Blackwell. C. Tdpr, H iivi H. Clinton Taylor, 60, chair* ! man of the Art Department at lA&r College since 16S?, ilieS here at a IdCal tiospltal oil 't’ue*- day afternoon December 2, fol lowing a bt’ief illheks. '' 1'aVlor came to the college afc head 'of the art department and had held th> position up to his aeath. A graduate of Syracuse Uni versity, he hod also secured the 'master o^ arls degtee from C6- Imrtbla University. The deceased held memberships In a number of itocial ana civic orge/nizatloris In the city. Mrs. Mary iake Surprised By Parly Mrs. Mary Blake, president of the Pearsontown Beneht Club was honored with a surpriaei birthday part/ on Wednesday,. Kovember 28. 'The party was held at the home of Mrs. Maggie McGhee on the Apex Road. Itefrcshments were served along with dinner on a table decorated with beautiful pink ro§es. Words of thanks to the Presi dent was made by Mrs. Lyetta Coleman. Mrs. Blake was the recipient of lovely gifts. Others attending the surprise! party were Mr. Joe McGhee, Mr. Wade Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin ONeal, Mr. aiid Mrs. I King Bi-own, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 1 Roland, Mrs. Lyetta Coleman, Mrs. Carrie Mason, Mrs. Lor- rianfe Spain, Mrs. Odell Chavis, Mary Edwards, Josephine Ful-| ler and Emma Swann. ^ THE CAROLINA TIMES — Sdtn&y, 0*c. 13, 1M» — 3 BoHj hi HerWdi^, N. C., In 1698, Taylor later moved to Washington, D. C. Surviving aro hi* wife, 1^. Leila Taylor, a teaehei' li> the ) local public stfhools; a daughfer, Blanche, a student at Fisk University eft NashvlUto, Tisnn., and four brothel: ifr. W. E. 'Taylor and Robert Ttayior a'f Washington, D. C.; ttev. luUan A. Taylor, New 'Haven, Conn., and Percy Taylor, NeW York City. The tjoay Wat wiheduled to ■ Ije in static VetthiBing at 1:00 P. M., dn hBt ^tui^y (Dec. 8) and the ftnnl rlleh were sche- tJedle H. L--.varU3, pro-1 duled Immediately following at ftssw-of Nhtritfen at A&T C«l- lybiMAiMH Dlf6 VJfflSWNB Whftted JniHo Higli 9di—I M, !■ file I WNli Choras, nnder the 4iveetiM of l»rtwBi at tM •'Haak T. ■. Mis. T. M. Caffcy, and the BamU, AU members of Whitted P.T A and String Gro«p, under the di-l aad Ike genml p«Mfe *n tn rectlen of 8. C. Davis, will give ^rtUet in e«me Mrt aai iMar ffea a Christmas program, Moaday I pragrti. the Hai^son Auditorium on the cone§e catnpuB. 14 PROOF UUiO t CO.. iteifli 6itl«ii. Vi.. Seob*yvlll«. N .1. lege, delivered the keynote ad-1 dress at tlie annaai meeting of the North Carolina Chapter of the American Dietetic Associ ation held at the O’Henry Hotel, Greensboro, in late November^ She spoke on, “Unusual Dietary Practices: Research and Its Im plications for Nutrition Educa tion." More than 150 members at- telided the meet in ob^rvance 6t the 25th anniversary of the 'oVganizatlon. Phones; 2-7071 - 5-6718 HUDSON WELL CO. WELL DRILLING Prices Are Reasonable SUGtMI-DmiUERS COHPMIY. RH TOIII CITY. ftnBCO VRlAEr. 88 POOOf. GUM ffiUTBH.! FUEL OIL-KEROSENE ion on "^LSchcnlcq Meteied Delivery' Telephone «.12l7 KENAN 0!L COMPANY HILLSBORO KOAD DURHAM, N. C. eight yeab£^^ Chattipiott ^otirbiw M40 8 Years Old Stfnight Bourbon Whiskey VTiinM •tt.ttuimt loviMm wmniY. n rioor. scHExiiy (istiheis co.,«. f.c. SAV rms CLUB If you can't give her mink.., put a phone in her bedroom I W'^At a mart Christmas gift for your /wife! The wonderful convenience of ^n additional extension phone on her van ity table—the glamor at color that matches her. room! you want to be a king-size Santa —i^ut anotker one in her kitchen, too! It costs only pennies h day apiece for the gift she’ll use and enjoy every day of the year. Call oar Busiiiess Office now! ASK ABOUT THE LOW cost BBtKRAL TiLEPHONE AiMrica'i SKonci Ur^ Ttbplioii* Syitom ■ Now Forming For a pyous Yuletidc that can only come wheh there is ready cash, join oui* 1^9 CflRlST- MAS SAVINGS CLUB and let us issue you a check next year along with hundred ei other? who have the foresight to prepare for a Merry Christmas. Memberships are from 25 cents per week up. Mtthber federal De]MII! tnsOTdm torptWlilii Mechanics And Farmers Bank 9 . 114 Parrisli St. Durham. N. C. 12 Hargett St. - Ralei||, •1

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